Offer to bring the food, because we have the PERFECT menu for you from Mariko!

There is more to Irish cuisine that corned beef and cabbage! Try this St. Patrick’s Day Menu, with each dish using 4 ingredients or less!

Caramelized Turnips

Turnips are great for a healthy diet. They have the same starchy texture as potatoes, but with only 1/3 of the calories. They are high in vitamin C, fiber, potassium and trace minerals.
· 1 Tbsp olive oil

· 1.5 lbs turnips, medium chops

· 1.5 Tbsp brown sugar

Heat olive oil in large pan, over medium-high heat. Cook for about 10 minutes, or until browned. Add sugar, and cook for 30 seconds while stirring. Add 1-cup water, stir to combine, then cover and simmer until tender, about 10 minutes and season to taste. Serves 4

Heat a skillet or griddle over medium low heat. Stir all the ingredients together until mixed, knead on a floured surface and form into a flattened round (about ½ inch thick). Sprinkle flour in hot skillet, and bake the dough for about 8 minutes on each side. Cut into wedges, and enjoy warm.

Heat a large, heavy pan over high heat, and cook steaks until desired doneness. Move steaks to plate, and reduce heat to simmer. Add whiskey, and deglaze the pan (combining all the steak bits and juices) then add cream and broth. Bring sauce to boil until thick (about a minute), pour over steaks and serve.

Rhubarb Fool

Rhubarb looks like hot pink celery, and is super high in vitamin K and lutein for healthy eyes and skin.
· 1 pound red rhubarb, cut into 1 inch pieces

· 1 ¼ cup sugar

· 2 Tbsp water

· 1 ¼ cup heavy cream.

Mix rhubarb, water and sugar in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, then reduce to low and simmer for 20 minutes. Smash rhubarb with a fork, put in a large bowl and refrigerate until cold. Whip up the cream, and fold into bowl of rhubarb. Serve over shortbread cookies and enjoy!

Back in July, McCain was at the Mayo Clinic in Phoenix for a routine check up when doctors found a blood clot in his left eye. The Republican was driving home when his doctor called and said he needed to turn around for emergency surgery to remove the clot.

It was days after the surgery when doctors told McCain he had glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer -- and his prognosis wasn't bright. He explained to CBS: